Marja i Myrom, or Hallstensson as she was actually called, was both a popular and prolific artist.
Just 20 days before she died last November, she signed a will in which her "fairytale house" with fixtures and fittings fell to a foundation, which would "ensure the well-being and estate of the house moving forward as an artist's yard, writing yard and exhibition site".
But Marja in Myrom's children and several close friends are skeptical.
"I haven't met anyone who doesn't think it's strange," says friend Anki Svensson.
Lost paintings
At the same time, the last 30 paintings that Marja in Myrom painted have disappeared. They attended a memorial service organized by the foundation, but were never returned to the house in Södra Fjöle.
"They are in a neutral place," one of the intended board members tells SVT Nyheter Värmland, and then hangs up the phone.
Come along to the house in Södra Fjöle and hear more about the foundation and the will in the clip above.
Gifts and swish
The foundation is still under formation. According to the will, it should "be able to receive gifts and support via swish".
The will was drawn up in the presence of the foundation's intended chairman, and was witnessed by two now proposed board members. In the registration notification for the foundation submitted to the county administrative board, there are four more names, but none of them have wanted to answer SVT Nyheter Värmland's questions.
"No information to provide"
Marja Hallstensson's children have not yet taken a position on whether to contest the will. They tell SVT Nyheter Värmland that they do not have the energy to participate in the report.
The prospective chairman of the board announces via email that he has no information to provide.